MIAMI
JEWISH ORTHODOX
CONGREGATION
(Orthodox)
1545 S. W. 3rd Street
ISAAC M. WAPNER
Rabbi
The early Friday evening
services (Kabbalas Shabbos)
will begin promptly at 5:15
p. m. and will be followed by
the late services at 8:15 p. m.
when Rabbi Wapner will
preach the sermon on "The
Courage of Judah." In his
sermon Rabbi Wapner will
stress the portion of the week
and the courage exhibited by
Judah under adverse circum-
stances as an example that
should be emulated by Miami
isns under the present set-
backs and economic stress.
The Friday evening services
will be featured by a number
of innovations which have
ben made by Raboi Wapner
so as to conform to true Or-
thodox traditions.
All Miamians and tourists
to the Greater Miami District
are urged to attend these
services. Saturday morning
services begin at 8:30 a. m.
and a Yiddish sermon will be
,preached at 10 o'clock.
A social hour will follow
the late Friday night services
it which the Ladies Alulihxy
will be hosts.

TEMPLE ISRAEL of MIAMI
(Reform)
137 N. E. 19th Street
DR. JACOB H. KAPLAN
Rabbi
Services at Temple Israel
Reform Jewish Congregation
Friday evening, December 26
will begin at 8:15 p. m. Dr.
Carl N. Herman of West
Palm Beach will occupy the
pulpit and will speak in the
interests of the Union of
'American Hebrew Congrega-
tions. Dr. Herman is a per-
sonal friend of long standing
|of Rabbi Kaplan of Temple
brael iwho has known him
since Dr. Herman's student
days in Cincinnati. Dr. Her-
man was a teacher in Rabbi
Kaplan's Temple inCincinnati
where he attended the He-
brew Union College. Upon
War being declared Dr. Her-
mar enlisted and served with
Nstinction during the entire
ldration of the World War
r returning to receive his
ee from the Hebrew Un-
College. He is now in
dre of the West Palm
h Reform Temple. A
t cordial invitation is ex-
dd to all visitors to come ]
worship with us.

CONG. BETH DAVID
(Conservative)
Il* N. W. ThlrL Avenue
SS.M. MACHTBI
Rabbl
The usual late Friday i
t ervicesf will be held at i

David, beginning at 81
*., when Rabbi S. M. i
tiwill speak on "Race d

Miami

Jewish Societies
Are Affected By
Bank Closing

With the closing of th
City National Bank of Miair
last Monday morning, a nun
ber of the Jewish religious,
charitable and social organic
zations found themselves
without funds. Among th
depositors in the City Na
tional Bank were the there
religious institutions, Templ
Israel, Beth David and th
Miami Jewish Orthodox Con
gregation, as well as the affi
liated ladies organization
such as the Temple Israe
Sisterhood, Beth David Sis
terhood and the Ladies Aux
iliary. The Council of Jewisi
Women, the Emunah Chapte
of the 0. E. S. were amonj
the other organizations whi
were affected by -the banl
closing.
Steps were taken by thi
various organizations to refi
ance themselves.

Palm Beach Rabbi
Marries Sundak

The wedding ceremonies ol
Rabbi S. Wrubel to Miss Ma(
Gruner of this city will be
held at the Community hal
next Sunday evening, Decem
ber 28. A number of out ol
town guests have arrived t(
be present at the nuptials. A
reception will be held immed.
lately after the ceremony. A
large number of Miamian,
will attend as will delegations
from other nearby cities.
Rabbi S. Wrubel came tc
West Palm Beach a little
more than a year ago and has
already established an envia-
ble reputation in the Com-
munity for his splendid work
in the establishment of a Tal-
mud Torah and Sunday school
at West Palm Beach. through
the Rabbi's efforts the Cen-
tral school building was ob-
tained for use as a Talmud
Torah after regular school
hours. Miss Gruner came to
this Country about two years
ago and is a member of a
well known West Palm Beach
family of communal workers.
She has been active in com-
munal affairs there.
the hostesses will follow the
services. Saturday morning
services begin at 9:00 p. m.
when the portion of the week
will be discussed.
An invitation is extended
to all tourists to make Beth
David the center of their re-
ligious life while in Miami.
CONG. BETH JACOB
(Orthodox)
311 Wuliington Avenue
Miami Beach
Services are held daily at
9 a. m. Evening services at
5 p. m. Early Friday even-
ng services at 5 p. m. Sat-
irday morning services at 8
. m. Sunday school is con-

ducted at 1V a. ...
Reek. Talmud Torah meets
laily begnnind at 38:80. P.M
T'orit as well as residentS
Vml dco. at all times, and
Srgs d to attend.

, Florida, Friday, December 26, 1930

Beach Bank M
Will Reorganize a

S Plans for the reorganize
Stion of the City Bank of Mi
e ami Beach which closed Tues
ii day morning after withstand
i. ing a heavy run on Monday
s, as a result of the closing o
i- the City National Bank ii
s Miami are now in progress
e Tonight a meeting is being
L- held at the Miami Beach Ele
e mentary ScHool to which al
e depositors have been invited
e Mr. Baron de Hirsch Meyer
i- recently elected to the City
- Council of Mami Beach and
s prominent in Jewish circles
l throughout the Greater Mi
- ami District is temporary
- secretary of the committee
h which is headed by Mayo]
r Val C. Cleary and Harry :
g Lipton, president of the loca
o Zionist District.
k These men served on the
depositor's committee which
e effected the establishment ol
. the City Bank of Miam
Beach after the closing of the
Miami Beach Bank and Trusi
Company last June. Accord-
ing to statements issued D)
C. L. Clements cashier of the
closed bank the depositors
will receive one hundred pel
f cent for their deposits and he
e believes that the Bank will be
e repoened within the next few
I weeks or within a very rea-
-sonable time. Two definitE
f suggestions for the reorgani-
zation of the Bank have been
Offered which are being con-
- sidered, said Mr. Clements.

Hebrew Friendly
Inn Meets Here

At a meeting of the Exe-
Scutive Board of the Hebrew
Friendly Inn Rabbi Isaac M.
Wapner was elected an hon-
orary member of the Board
Sof directors. Reports of the
house committee that about
Sten transients had been aided
During the past week and sup-
plied with food and lodging
were approved. Several hun-
dred dollars has already been
raised towards the mainten-
ance of the institution and
more is being raised by the
finance commtitee. Mr. A.
Liebowitz of the Beth Abra-
ham Synagogue was appoint-
ed chairman of the House
Committee with authority to
take care of immediate relief
for transients without refer-
ence to the entire Board of
the Institution. Food and
lodging will be given for the
first two days when found
necessary by Mr. Liebowitz
and thereafter will be refer-
red to a committee which will
have charge of such cases.

West Palm Beach
Elects Officers

At the election of officers
held by Congregation Beth
El of West Palm Beach last
Sunday night the following
officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Jack Sneider; vice
president, Morris Moss;
treasurer, John Wolf; execu-
tive secretary, Rabbi S. Wru-

eyrm CAMPJB
New York.-Einstein came, saw,
and conquered New York.
He is the guy who took the uni-
verse apart and figured out what
made it tick. Then he tried to ex-
plain it to the rest of the world.
Now it is a bigger mystery than
cafeteria hash.
Thus we have two mysterie--
the universe and Einstein's vocab-
ulary.
He takes the tissue-paper lawn
mower when it comes to original-
ity. He uses words that have never
been used before.
HELP!
The best gag of the Unemploy-
ment Era is about the sheriff who
mounted on his window a sign,
"Murderer Wanted."
Seven people applied for the
job!
ANONYMOUS
A columnist's life is just one
silly thing after another. For ex-
ample, an unsigned letter in this
morning's mail, sent by one of

Price 5 Cents

Orthodox Con-
gregation to Meet
Next Sunday

A special meeting of the
entire membership of the Mi-
ami Jewish Orthodox Con-
gregation will be held at the
Synagogue next Sunday ev-
ening, December 28th, at 8
p. m. o'clock. All members
are urged to attend. Very im-
portant business will be
transacted and a report of the
arrangements for the dedica-
tion to be held in January will
be made.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Congregation will be
hosts at a social hour which
will follow the business meet-
ing of the organization. Lad-
ies have been invited to at-
tend.

Old Resident Is
Found Dead Here

my comical friends. It consis~c t -
a single sheet of stationery upon Harry' fIp 4, salesman,
which was pasted a photo, clipped
from a newspaper, of a dopey-2007 S. W. Tenthstreet,was
looking moron in horn-rimmed found dead yesterday in a
spectacles. clump of weeds near N. W.
The deep, villainous idea seems clum of eds near N. W
to be that the aforementioned gent Twenty-eighth avenue and
resembles me, or vice versa. Over Sixty-first street by a pass-
the photo was the caption, "Con- ing motorist.
fesses Slaying. Typewritten un- He is believed to have died
derneath was this comment:
"What the Hell will yorwbe db- of natural causes while walk.
ing next?" ing toward the home of an ac-
QICK, THE FLIT quaintance, J. B. Rowland, in-
I shall be obliged to close this vestigator for the state' at-
week's little coughing spell almost torney, reported.
any minute now. Bino, aged four, The victim left his home
from Apartment No. 1, has just Ishortly before 8 a. m., his
romped in, dumping an immense daughter, Mrs. Edward Wex-
sail boat, all drippy wet, on the ler, told Mr. Rowland. He had
sofa.
He has found a jar of glace suffered of a chronic ailment
candy, and each cheek is ballooned for several months.
with a raspberry jaw-breaker, Mr. Rippa had been a resi-
very much like the It-Ain't-Tooth- dent of Miami 10 years, com.
ache-It's Climax ads.
Now he is taking them from his ing here from Jacksonville.
mouth, all sticky, and gleefully He leaves, besides his daugh-
trying to drop them down my col- ter, one son, Herbert of Mi-
lar.S ami; three brothers, Jack of
defeSigning off, folks. I've got to Miami and Joe and Louis of
Jacksonville. He was a mem-
RECORD YOURSELF ber of the United Spanish
A mid-town movie palace fea- War Veterans. Funeral ser-
tures in its lobby a tiny booth
where one may, for 25 cents, make vices will be conducted this
a phonograph record of his own afternoon in Woodlawn Park
voiee. Of course I fell for it. Talk- cemetery. Relatives and many
ing through a microphone for the friends will assemble at noon
first time makes you feel as im- in W. H. Combs Funeral
portent as a bootlegger on con-
vention day. Home to go to the cemetery
Another idiosyncrasy (don't for services.

trouble yourself, I've just looked
it up) is that I like to write with
a phonograph bawling at my back.
(Voice: Maybe changing the re-
cord would help.)
....FIGURE THESE OUT
If he is looking for new riddles
to grapple with, we can suggest
a whole hatful, Frinstance:
What happened to prosperity,
Judge Crater, and the yo-yo?
Who discovered spinach, and
why ?
What becomes of safety pins?
How is the next generation go-
ing to throw its old razor blades?
bel; trustees, H. Blicher, B.
Ryder and M. Dubin.
The Sisterhood of the Con-
gregation which held its elec-
tion -at the same time chose
the following: President, Mrs.
M. Tessler, vice president,
Mrs. I. Gold; treasurer, Mrs.
N. Dubin; financial secretary
Mrs. I. Moss, recording secre-
tary, Mrs. F. Barer, trustees,
Mesdames B. Ryder and J.
Sneide "

Beth Jacob Buys
Cemetery Plot

After a series of negotia-
tions lasting through the past
year an offer submitted by
the Trustees of Beth Jacob
Congregation of Miami Beach
to the Chesed Shel Emes
(Free Burial Society) for the
purchase of a section of the
cemetery of the organization
at Woodlawn was accepted by
the Board of Directors of the
Chesed Shel Emes at a spec-
ial meeting held last Thurs-
day night. Under the terms
of the agreement Beth Jacob
Congregation will become
owner of three hundred bur-
ial lots for the siof seventy
five hundred part of
which is beln for in
cash and the b e over a
term of years.

.- .' -' "" .

:__1 _I_ __i__~_ ______________ ___~_~I_____ ____ _~__I~

lrm--

'... .

_ .L'

Page 2

THE JEWISH
FLORID IAN
A Weekly Newspaper
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
by the
JEWISH FLORIDIAN PUBLISHING CO

We have all been hurt by
the closing, unexpected as it
came, of the City National 1
Bank in Miami. It is hard,
coming as it does within six
months after the failure of c
the Bank of Bay Biscayne,
upon all the people of this
district especially upon the i
Jewish inhabitants who were 1
proportionately the majority
of the depositors in the closed c
institution. But like good 3
Jews, we must bow and say
"Even this will pass."
We find nothing more ii
splendid than the editorial f
appearing in yesterday's is-
sue of the Miami Herald lo
which we reprint:
People of the stage have a
code of ethics that is design- r
ed to keep them in the good p
graces of the public on which y
they depend for a livelihood
and at the same time enables I
them to assert proudly that I
.they always keep faith with
those who pay money to see
them perform. This code of
ethics is embodied in the idea,
"Let the show go on."
Actors and actresses have
played their roles time and
again when they did not feel
like it. They are subject to
the same emotions as other
individuals and sorrow and
grief come to them along
with all human beings. Death
is no respector of time nor
person and it is not unusual
for comedians to appear in
the glare of the footlights
immediately after receiving
news of misfortune or the
death of one near and dear.
"Let the show go on." The
members of the audience are
not concerned in the personal
affairs of those paid to enter-
tain is up those on the stage
ing about their griefs or mis-
fortunes. So long as the cur-
tain is up those o nthe stage
must do their duty, they
must carry on. And they al-
ways do.
Miami is in the show ousi-
ness. It is expected to enter-
tain and amuse the tens of
thousands who come down
here for rest, relaxation and
rmusement. The visitors care
little or nothing about our
troubles. They left their own
troubles at home, perhaps
more serious troubles than
Miami is encountering now.
They should not be asked to
condole with us or to share
our tribulations.
Miami should take a lesson
from the stage. Let the show
go on!

THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN

JTCHE

cHASER i3;

Chugwater Enjoy your
drive out in the country this
afternoon ?
Dashpot Yes, the bill-
boards are turning to red and
yellow.

Angus Tavis Mactavish
has a canny way of beating'
the mother-inmaw game. He
encourages his mother-in-law
to live in his home instead of
driving' her away.
Sandy I don't see how
that trick solves the problem.

Umbrella Man Yes,
ma'am, I repair and recover
umbrellas.
Mrs. Gumm-Molar Fine!
Go to Mrs. Dinklesproof at
123 Tobasco Street and re-
cover a pearl handle umbrel-
la. When you come back I'll
give you some more address-
es.
*

Slowboy If I knew you
better I'd kiss you.
Miss Pepp--If you'd kiss
me you'd know me better.
*
Why do you go out on the
front porch whenever I sing?
Don't you like to hear me?"
"It isn't that. I want the
neighbors to see that I'm not
beating my wife."
Visitor-I believe your vil-
lage is very healthy, is it
not?
Inhabitant It is the
healthiest spot on earth.
Visitor And yet your
cemetery is pretty full.
Inhabitant-Yes, but they
are the graves of doctors and
undertakers who have died
with broken hearts.
*
Jones (buying new over-
coat): I can't wear this, dear;
it's three sizes too big.
Wife: Yes, you can! Re-

member it's got to go over
the radiator of the car in cold
weather. That's what we have
to consider first.
Illuminating item on how
to lie and get away with it:
"A reputation for honesty
is a grand thing." writes D.
H. Talmadge in the Portland
Oregonian. "One of the neigh-
bors knocked at another
neighbor's door the other day
and somebody inside said, 'I
ain't here.'
"The first neighbor went
on his way. Said he had nev-
er known the neighbor to lie,
and if he said he wasn't home
he wasn't."
*

A Detroit man, suing his
wife for divorce, says his
wife stabbed him with a pen.
That's feminine sports-
manship, isn't it? The poor
fellow didn't even have a
sword.
*
A dramatic critic says that
he always prefers a play
which has a happy ending.
With some plays we've seen
any sort of ending would be
a happy one.
*
A parade of Spanish strik-
ers was called off when some
of the boys broke into a wine
shop and reported a bit tight.
It took only a minute, we un-
derstand, to pass a given
pint.
*
"We see things now," says
a southern evangelist, "that
our fathers and grandfathers
never saw." q
Shame on you, reverend!
Shame on you for looking!
*
Teacher-If Columbus were
alive today, wouldn't he be
looked upon as a remarkable
man?
Jimmy-I'll tell the world.
He would be .500 years old.
*

"Does Snookem's baby get
off any original saying?"
"Oh, he did, but they were
so dumb that Snookum had to
hire a ghost writer for him."
*

McFall, the factory fore-
man, was asked by the man-
ager whether the new man he
had hired was making pro-
gress.
"Progress!" exploded the
foreman. "Why, I've taught
him everything I know and
he is still an ignorant fool."
*
In a way, the American re-
gard for Dr. Einstein is much
like the young man's enthusi-
asm for his girl, although not
neces sarily understanding
her.

The girl-friend says that
her idea of cruelty is to in-
vite a dealer in antiques to
spend a week-end at a place
furnished with family heir-
looms.
*
When money talks a man
seldom troubles himself to in-
vestigate the truth of its re-
marks.
It is the man who puts his
hand resolutely to the grind-
stone that keeps the other
fellow's nose there.

Friday, December 26, 1930
tt [ m..-.- I

w

~ae~r 0

"A FORM OF SUICIDE"
A certain friend of mine prospered mightily in his bus.
iness and investments. I used to see him often, and it dig.
tressed me to observe that his increase in wealth had ap.
parently added nothing to his peace of mind. He seemed
to be always worried. His health was not too good. With
each added million he developed a new complaint.
The other day I saw him again for the first time in
nearly a year. His eyes shone. He was full of pep and
plans-a wonderful transformation.
"You know, I used to talk about retiring," he said,
"and I had just about made up my mind to do it when the
stock market crashed. Then I discovered that I couldn't
afford to retire.
"I've gone back to work, and it's the greatest tonic I
ever had. I doubt now if I'llever retire. When you come
to think of it," he added, "idleness is just a form of suicide."
The phrase is striking, but the thought which it ex-
presses is not new. Many men have made the same dis-
covery, and usually at the price of unhappiness.
Charles Lamb, when released at last from his drudgery
of desk work at the India office, cried out that he would
not go back to his "prison for ten thousand pounds."
"I am free! Free as air!" he wrote ecstatically to a
friend. "I will live another fifty years. Positively the best
thing a man can do is nothing.
Two years passed. Idleness lost its charm. Time,
which had seemed to pass slowly when he was chained to
a job, now hung around his neck like a millstone. With his
days free for writing he actually wrote less than in the
years when, with all their dull routine, he had been stimu-
lated by daily contact with the active world.
"I assure you no work at all is worse than overwork;
the mind preys on itself-the most unwholesome of food."
So he wrote to the same friend. "I have ceased to care for
almost anything. Never did the waters of heaven pour
down on a forlorn head. What I can do, and overdo, is
to walk. I am a sanguinary murderer of time. But the
oracle is silent." .
Henry Thoreau who saw many things clearly, looked
forward to a time when every man's life would be reason
ably divided between hard work and happy leisure.
"Why should the hen set all day?" he asked. "She ca
lay but one egg, and besides, she will not have picked u
materials for a new one. Those who work much do no
work hard."
Both idleness and unrelieved drudgery are forms-o
suicide. Somewhere between them is a happy median
which is really living.

/ TITH IFAMIIY

DOCTOR
JOMN JOSEH GANESM.

PLAIN TALK
The high cost of being sick has come to most everyboc
who has left need of the doctor's services within the pa
few years. This sort of "tariff" is very depressing indeed
It seems to burden oppressively the victims, when they a
least fitted to deal with heavy loads.
Nevertheless, our people seem willing always to bi
the "pig in the poke." One notorious quack within ea
radio distance has rolled up over a million dollars in a col
paratively short time, getting well up toward a thousal
dollars as his initial payment in advance, before he touch
the complainant. That looks to me like pretty fancy fe<
when our people complain of the high cost of being sick.
I know of advertising concerns that are in the medic
BUSINESS, that exact two or three hundred dollars in a
vance, and they are usually crowded with suckers who seE
to like the parting with their money.
And, I have met numerous "docks" who look wi
charge never less than five dollars for an interview, a
simply walk away from the brethren who strive for sci(
tific knowledge, and who are devoting midnight hours
study. A wag once said to me, "it's got so you don't ha
to know anything to be a famous doctor."
I hate to think of it as a possible fact. When I see
ordinary masseur, without knowledge of pathology, bactl
biology chemistry or material medical, give him self the title
"doctor" and sally forth to treat the public, demand
and getting much bigger fees than the man who has
in four or more years in the college and university-t
I am inclined to agree with the wag as quoted.
People who keep the army of American quacks rol
in wealth should not complain of the high O of gett
cured. The good physician's equipment 'ostsolYne
education did not float into him on the ti heo wortw
he costs--often very much more. A good d %
worth his hire.

The marriage of their headed by Abe A
Laughter, Natalie, to Mr. who acted as Toa
,n Levitt of this city to the banquet brought
ie place next Tuesday eve- sions of praise for M
0g, December 30, at 8:00 p. and his identificat
Sat their home, 479 N. W. Jewish movements ii
ourth street was announced from a number of
SMr. and Mrs. Samuel J. tive Jewish citizens.
actor, well known in Jew- dresses were made
Communal circles of this Cohen, Lewis Brow
ty Mr. Spector is a member I. Lipton, John M
r the Board of Trustees of father of Baron d
Beth David Congregation Meyer, M. H. Ro
d is president of the He- Sam Simonhoff, Ot
w Friendly Inn. Only mann, Sydney Weini
M. D. Kirsch, Dr.
Aronowitz, Dr. M. I
ler, E. Max Goldst(
Shochet, P. Scheinbe
ard Abess, Ellard K
Baron de Hirsh I
sponded by pledged
to act so that credit
reflected not only u
self but upon the en
ry of the Greater M
trict. After dinner
was enjoyed by mai
*

MIS NATALIE sPECTOR
embers of the immediate
mnily have been invited to
Present. Mrs. Louii Baron
bter of the bride will be the
rtron of honor and will be
e only attendant of the
ide. Mr. Nathan Levitt a
other of the groom will be
man. The parents of
de and groom will be the
nterfihrer."
Rabbi S. M. Machtei of
tDavid Synagogue will
Eficiate at the nuptials, Im-
~liately after the ceremony
a couple will leave for a
r of the state by auto.
I *

. and Mrs. H. M. Dre-
Swere the hosts at break-
it last Sunday morning to
worshippers and Board of
tors of the Miami Jewish
hodox Congregation 'in
ration of Mr. Drewitch's
hday. Toasts and felicita-
were extended to Mr.
tch by Rabbi Isaac M.
er of the Congregation
half of himself and the
bers of the board.
*
r. Leo Kupferstein is vis-
his parents Mr. and
SMax Kupferstein during
school holidays. He is a
t at the Southern Den-
College at Atlanta, Ga.
*
Augustine a student
le Southern Dental Col-
at Atlanta, Ga., is visit-
his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Augustine during the
Holidays.
ered around the feat-
ard last Sunday night
STri Club Banquet hall,
tative Miami and
Beach Jews paid tri-
to Baron de Hirsh Meyer
e Jews of Miami Beach
election a Council-
SMiami Beach. Anuw
a number of irtd ds

The Sisterhood of Temple
Israel will be hosts at a din-
ner in celebration of the
birthday of Rabbi Dr. Jacob
H. Kaplan next Sunday even-
ing, December 28th, at 6:30
p. m. Mr. Henry D. Williams
will be Toastmaster. Mrs.
Mendel Cromer, is chairman
and will be assisted by Mes-
dames: I. L. Seligman, J. A.
Richter, P. Scheinberg, Jake
Davis, Jack Bernstein, and
Adolph Wertheimer. Cards
and entertainment will follow
the dinner. Girls of the Alum-
ni will serve.
*
.The Sisterhood of Temple
Israel will hold its regular an-
nual Frolic dt the Frolics
Club on Sunday evening, Jan-
uary 11th. Tickets of admis-
sion will be $1.00 and Mrs. I.
L. Seligman is chairman of
the Committee of arrange-
ments in charge of the af-
fair.

An important meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Miami Jewish Orthodox Con-
gregation will be held next
Tuesday evening, December
30th at 8 p. m. and all mem-
...... ,% i.4- -onett

Mrs. J. Levy is at the Rain-
bow Hotel, Miami Beach, hav-
ing arrived during the week
from Toronto, Canada.
*d
W. A. Mobius of New York
is a winter guest at the St.
David Court apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Goldblatt
and daughter, Anna Handels-
man, of Chicago, are winter
guests at the St. George apts.
Recent arrivals at the Wof-
ford Hotel, Miami Beach in-
clude Bertha Tunick, Max
Greenberg, I. Steetner, J. R.
Rudin, Miss Eleanor Blum-
berg, H. G. Jablow, Mrs. Al
Meyer, all of New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone
and daughter, Ruth, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Les-
ter E. Jacobi and Sidney E.
Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr.
and Mrs. S. J. Fogelson and
daughter, Lee Ellen Fogel-
son, Chicago.
*
Mr. and Mrs. J. Feinberg
of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are
spending the winter at the
Fountain apartments.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. Golub of
New York are guests for the
winter at the St. David Court
apartments.
*
Miss Kitty Navack of New
York has arrived to spend the
winter at the St. David Court
apartments.
*

.Miss Ruth Strauss of
Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending
the winter at the Grand Hun-
garian apartments.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beck-
er, 820 Meridian avenue, are
entertaining as house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rappa-
port of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Levy of
Ashland, Wis., are spending
the winter at the DeLong
apartments, N. E. Fifth st.
This is their twelfth season
here.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schein-

bers are urged to au...-. ..
maner are arrived recently from
The twentieth wedding an- New York and are staying at
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. the Fernwood apartments,
Max Goldenblank was ob- Miami Beach.
served last Thursday evening
at their home in Shenandoah Morris Kornblum is at the
and the party which assem- Victoria apartments for the
bled as a family group was in winter. He arrived Sunday
the nature of a surprise for from his home in New York.
Mr. Goldenblank, being plan-alunowky of
ned by his wife. Cut flowers Miss Rose Palunowsky of
and foliage were used to de- New York city is a guest of
corate the living room, and the Compton apartments,
on the attractive table where 1443 S.W. Second st.
a buffet supper was served. *
Guests included Samuel Miss Alice Apte will spend
Goldenblank, sr., New York the holidays with relatives
city, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. and friends in New Orleans
Blank, Bernard Blank, Rabbi and Dallas, Tex.
and Mrs. S. M. Machtei, Mr. and
and Mrs. Morris Rubin, Mor- Mrs. David Soman and
is Raff, Mrs. C. Raff, Mrs. children, Rodger, Joyce and
Joe Seigal, Jacksonville, Mr. Donald of Brooklyn, are
and eigrs. Jack Lear, Leon spending the winter at the
Gad Mrslan, and Mr. and Commerce apartments.
Goldenblank. and r.r* *
r. Samuel oldenblank, jr. Mrs F. Freiman an
of the Ala c Hotel daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y.
a month earlier are pending the se
this year than last, was n- the Funtain apartment.
0FA

Mrs. H. Fitelson of
a, Pa., are spend-
ason at the Fern-
tments. Other re-
Is here include Mr.
[. Danzyer of Col-

an of Brooklyn, N.
i L -j--a &ne uom-

., is registered at the Com-
merce apartments.
*
Miss Evelyn Gassman and
Mrs. E. B. Nolish and daugh-
ter, Elaine Beverly, of Cleve-
land, are winter guests at the
Commerce apartments.
M. Lipner of New York is
staying at the St. David
Court apartments, Miami
Beach. He will be here for the
winter.
One of the largest of the
holiday dances was given
last Saturday evening by the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel
at Kaplan hall for students
of the University of Miami.
The event was sponsored by
the student activities commit-
tee. More than 100 guests
were present.
Rabbi H. L. Kaplan gave
the greeting to the students.,

New York to Los Angels and back 7180 Mile In Revwne
Aerom the continent and back by car in 141 bre., 34 Fea New York to las Anels and back-a the way
min.-17 hours ster than the faitet train tine! At l raverme. ctlely all radiator veilation and fan
the end of the trip "the crack-proof Teaoo Motor Oil poolia were eliminate by drivi backward. The
Showed a loa of but a few seconds in viisoeity-the eine's apeed,qlvalent to 0 or60mile i high gear,
body was uAnboken and food for many more milsr twas maiOtaied for 42 coneeutidv daya
Severe tests! Convincing a Every one of them suf-
ficient reason for filling your crank rith the new crack-proof
Texaco Motor Oil-this very day!l
They are only a few of the tests that have been applied
to this remarkable new lubricant. Nation-wide road tests with
the results checked by university scientists-laboratory tests con-
ducted by the renowned Hochstadter Laboratories--and continu-
ous day-in and day-out performance all have demonstrated again
and again the extra stamina, the longer life and the crack-proof
qualities of the new Texaco Motor Oil.
Today, drain out the old oil in your crankcase. Fill with
the new crack-proof Texaco Motor Oil! Then check the greater
0 mileage it gives you by the fewer times you have to add oil! Check
its richer, fuller body by the soothing purr of your smooth-run.
ning engine! Check the purity of this crack-proof oil by the con-
tinued freedom from carbon troub' Then when months have
gone by-check the alert, andiniir d power of your engine!

CHOCOLATE
Perhaps America's most wide-
ly-distributed food product is choc-
olate. It was unknown to the civil-
ized world until the Spanish con-
quistadores found the Mexicans
drinking a decoction made from
the cacao bean. The explorers took
the bean and the drink back to
Europe with them.
We use about 150,000,000 lbs.
of chocolate a year, in the form
of candy, flavoring for ice-cream
and soda, and as a drink, which
we call cocoa, although the origin-
al Mexican word was cacao. The
rest of the world uses about as
much as we do.
The food value of chocolate is
high; it is a concentrated energy
producer. The forms in which it
is generally sold, highly sweetened
make it less digestible for persons
who cannot take care of sweets
easily. But for anybody engaged
in active physical work there is
no better stimulant combined with
nourishment than sweetened choc-
olate.
*
UNEMPLOYMENT
While the rest of the country is
recovering its normal tone quite
noticeably, New York City is get-
ting very sorry for itself over the
business depression and unemploy-
ment. Business isn't any worse in
New York than it is anywhere
else, and there are no more un-
employed, proportionately, than in
any other town. But the city news-
papers and the public have just
got around to taking serious notice
and to raising money for the bene-
fit of the unemployed. It has be-
come the fashionable thing for the
smart set to attend football games
for charity, join unemployment
committees and get their names
and pictures in the paper. Several
million dollars has been raised,
with the result that every tramp
and drifter in the country is head-
ing for New York as fastas he can
go, to get some of the easy money
that is being handed out to any-
body who can pull a poor face.
Not that there isn't unemploy-
ment and suffering, too, in New
York. It is mostly in cases where
illness, old age or sheer incompe-
tence is to blame I know of many
casds where people looking for
competent help have been unable
to find any really useful persons
who didn't have a job.
HOGS
There is something in the idea
of feeding wheat instead of corn
to livestock, according to an ac-
count issued by the Federal Farm
Board of the experiences of many
farmers who have tried it.
Frank Evans of Oklahoma fed
311 hogs on wheat, and found that
400 pounds of wheat made 100
pounds of pork. He figured up
what he got for his wheat thus
converted into pork, and says it
brought him $1.67 a bushel. Other
former who have tried the same
thing report that wheat has
brought them from $1 to $1.50 a
bushel by the same process.
Every innovation of this sort is
a step toward the ultimate solu-
tion of the farm problem.
*

DOLLARS
To most of us a dollar is just a
dollar. To financial experts, a dol-
lar is merely a gauge whereby
commodities are measured. But fi-
nanciers often speak of the dollar
as if it were variable, while com-
modities are stationary. Instead of
saying, for example, that wheat is
cheaper, they will say that the
wheat dollar dollar is higher.
Dr. Andrew A. Bock, famous
statistician, says that the "whole-
sale dollar" has increased about 7
percent and the "cost-ofliving"
dollar about six and half per cent
since the beginning of 1930. That
is merely another way of saying
that wholesale prices are down be-

--0--

wages.
BARTON
The -Rev. William E. Barton,
who died the other day, will be
remembered a hundred years from
now not because he was a great
preacher, which he was, but be-
cause he did more than any other
person to dig out all of the facts
about the life of and ancestry of
Abraham Lincoln.
Until Dr. Barton began his re-
search many of the popular beliefs
about Lincoln were pure myth.
His friends had written accounts
of his life which were as false in
many particulars as those written
by enemies. Dr. Barton's several
books revealed Lincoln as he real-
ly was, and settled forever the
question of his ancestry and pater-
nity.
While engaged in this work, Dr.
Barton was at the same time pas-
tor of one of the most famous
churches in the country the Oak
Park Congregational, which he
built up into a model for all "in-
stitutional" churches. He was a
great and good man and the fath-
er of a son, Bruce Barton, who is
as famous in his line as the min-
ister was.

KING
FUNERAL HOME
29 N. W. THIRD AVENUE
Phones 23535-31624
lll.llmlmlmlEtuh.thmllimmljpujlfl ggtl ..
If You Place Your
Insurance
Through me, you all-ways
feel safe, for you know you
have the best.
YOU also feel free to ask
for information or assistance
with your policies.
Insurance Investments
The one safe investment.
Ask for information.

************ ***** ~On all sides, the vast Syrian
M anUkhosts surround this handful
My Chan kah of courageous men. With the
Dream name of God on their lips,
they rush against the enemy,
-- who brandish their swords
By ESTHER HANICK and sabers in the glittering
See! they are falling. 0
(Continued from last Week) Lord! Have mercy! Our own
others? Not only do you brave heroes, falling, rising,
trample upon Jewish lives, pressing forward--forward!
but you even wish to stamp See them, the cruel foe, dy-
heathenism in Jewish hearts? ing Syrian corpses strewn ev-
Nay, do not flatter yourself. erywhere! Hurrah! They are
You shall receive your just fleeing! running! rushing for
reward!" their lives! The tyrant Antio-
Something must be done chus has been routed by the
Something decisive! No time hand of God!
for delay! Why should the What rejoicing! What Joy!
Holy Laws of Moses be given the fearless Maccabees bear
up for the low idols of that aloft their banner of victory
Antiochus? There is no shouting that imperishable
mercy to be expected from battle cry, "Who is like unto
that tyrant king! Who will Thee among the mighty, O
lead us? Lord?" There they go, those
The Lord be praised! Mat- victorious soldiers, surging
tathias and his five sons thru the gate of Jerusalem,
those great warriors Johanan, onward to the Temple.
Simon, Judas, Eleazer, and How horrified they are
Jonathan have answered the when they see the Temple
call of the nation. Hear how polluted by the Syrian idols!
they rouse the people to de- There stands Zeus where the
fend that which is life itself "Shechinah" alone once dwelt.
to them. All Israel answers How shocking!
the call. All brave and un- Crash! they shatter the Sy-
flinching hearts go forth to rian idols Crash! they demol-
defend their faith and, if need ish the polluted altar! Every-
be, to die on the field of bat- one sets to work purifying,
tle. cleaning and making ready
Even those at home-wom- the Temple for the Ceremony
en, and men too old, or boys of Rededication. Once more
too young, to fight for the the Temple is to be restored
holy cause rise to the su- to its holiness.
blimest heights of sacrifice What of the "Ner Tamid"?
for "Kiddush Hashem", the Where shall they find some
sanctification of the Holy sacred oil, untouched by
Name. heathen hands, to rekindle
Ebenezer, the aged priest, the Holy Light? A thorough
rather than pretend to eat search is made. In vain %
forbidden food, allowed him- they seek some oil. None to be
self to be killed. 'Then there found !
is Hannah, a true daughter Wait! What is that tiny
of Abraham, who stands by container with the holy seal
without flinching or uttering upon it, in that corner?
a sound while her seven sons Quick! Is that it? Behold!
perish of their own free will The Holy Oil! Scarcely a day's
at the hands of the blood- supply! A whole week must
thirsty king, rather than dis- pass before more can be made.
obey the laws of God. Sucn Stand by while it is kindled!
are but a few of the sacrifices There, see its heavenly glow?
made. The morrow is come. What
The day of battle is come! miracle is this? The oil still
burns brightly.
low last year's level and that re- Eight days have passed,
.ail prices for the necessities of life and it continues to glow. A
are down almost as much. The in- miracle! A miracle of God!
teresting point he makes is that I cannot see .. what is
while the "wages dollar" has also nn the Temple at
increased,-another way of say- happening.. the Temple ...
ing that wages on the average are it disappears!
lower-the shrinkage there is only The candle lights were dy-
three and half per cent so that ing one by one. As the last
that is really a larger margin candle showed signs of ebb-
above living costs, for the man
who has a job, than there was a ing away, the light grew dim-
year aro for the man on thp anme

mer ana dimmer unt l iT Bou-
ly disappeared in a cloud of
mist.
"My daughter," queried my
father, "now that the Hanu-
kah lights are out, tell me
what you have been think-
ing of so intently. I have been
watching you for the last half
hour. Your face in rapid suc-
cession expressed fear, joy,
anger, bewilderment, and
what not. What was the sub-
ject, my daughter; some
fanciful love affair?"
"No, father, you are mis-
taken this time. I imagined
myself living in the time of
Judas Maccabee, and those
other great heroes. These can-
dles brought (them back so
realistically, that I was entire-
ly oblivious of my surround-
ings. Was it not truly a mir-
acle, a great miracle of God?"
Pacing the floor, with his
eyes lifted toward Heaven,
my lovable and aged father
spoke.
"My child, Hanukah is a
symbol of Israel and its light,
a true symbolofimmortality.
When nations are victorious,
they become ungrateful; af-
ter the first thanksgiving
service unto God, they bow
down to idols, they follow the
desires of their hearts. The
Maccabees, however, were not
ordinary victors. They felt
that the spirit which they
fought for could bear them
and immortalize them only if
it contained its original Jew-
ishness. And when the Jew-
ish nation was finally driven
into exile, they took with
them a small lamp with the
seal of holiness upon it.
"It is for one day only,"
sneered the enemies. After

NEW YORK
DELICATESSEN AND
RESTAURANT
"Everything for the Home in Food"
300 N. W. SECOND AVENUE
Phone 2-9133

(End)
How we would like to s
all the kickers and knocked
get together and fight it outi
*
When a man is sure he ha
a woman's sympathy he adds
fully 100 per cent to his hard
luck stories.

the day is over it will be d
After some generations, th
nation will be no more."
How could they know th
miracle of Israel's history
How could \they know
the light of the Rededicat
Temple was a promise and
warning that Hanukah never
ends; that Israel never dies
that the "Ner Tamid," tr
Jewishness, burning in t
hearts of however few i
stronger than the sparks th
scintillate; that the temp
may do its worst, yet the fi,
cannot be quenched nor the
courage of the Jew exhaust
ed.

PanvA i

,

r.

ay, December 26, 1930

: SOCIE'

S(Continued from Page 8),
rs. F. Lesnoff; 1087 N.
First street, announces
engagement of her daugh
Miss Minnie Lesnoff, to
SShaeffer of New York,
bride-elect came here
her mother from Atlan-
and has many friends who
planning to entertain for
S 4 *
Miss Milicent Rubin, the
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
ris rRubin, has arrived
SBrenau College, Gaines,
e, Ga., to spend the holi-
with her parents at
ir home, 1923 S. W. Thir-
th street.
4* *
Harry Pomerantz of De.
it is a guest for the winter
the Baltic apartments.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Stras-
irger and daughter, Joan, of
tlanta, Ga., will be the
pests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
opte over the holidays.
Mrs. Dora Levy of Brook-
n, N. Y., is registered at the
nickerbocker Hotel for the

** *
Among the college conting-
tarriving home for the
tidays is Miss Dorothy
loth, a freshman at the
Forida State College for Wo-
1n, who will visit her par-
ets, Mr. and Mrs. Louis R.
oth, in Shenandoah.
*
Miss Louise Dietz, daugh-
*r of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
letz, 1742 S. W, 12th street
turned from Brenau college
t Gainesville, Ga., where she
a a freshman, to spend the
holidays.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lasky and
1. Berman, all of New York,
re among arrivals at the Mi-
mi Colonial.
*,

With the arrival of Rabbi
saac M. Wapner to take
charge of the Miami Jewish
odox Congregation, the
day School and Talmud
orah has been reopened for
gistration and is being com-
pletely reorganized. New pu-
pils are now being enrolled
ad will be accepted for the
ext two weeks. During the
"ext week the holiday sched-
4le is in force and daily Tal-
mild Torah classes begin
promptly at 9 a. m. and run
to 1:30 daily. Those desiring
to er'oll for Yiddish classes
only may do s6-by applying
to the Rabbi daily at the Sy-
nagogue 1545 S. W. 8rd st.
*4
An enthusiastic response is
being given the committees
SeUng tickets for the first
Aance and bazaar of the Lad-
les Auxiliary of the Miami
Jewish Orthodox Congrega-
ton. The committee in charge
a headed by Mrs. Louis Van-
ilder as chairman and (es.
dmea Sam Tanenbaum and
Augustine a asmitats,
e event will bei he at the
Osens Club Balltep tthe
a ger Memorial j- i brary
lding on Bayshore Drive,
January 6th next. Ar-
gements will be made for
e transportation of visiting

Mrs.
Isidor (
Machtei
last Sui
nuka ei
the Bet
the Ta
the adu
tion. A
the chii
vid Sun
direction
tei. Ca
refresh
very ei
had by
Beth
sponsor
Talmud
Sunday
28th, at
will be

THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN

inillllUll

field entertained a large num- Cromer, Emden Herzog, Leo
S ber of friends at a reception Ackerman, Jos. Weintraub,
r last Sunday night to celebrate Irving Greenfield, Al. Seiden,
the recent engagement of Sydney Rosenstock, Ed Wex-
their daughter Jane to Mr. ler, Nathan Markowitz, Max
Lewis Brown, Mrs. Michael Kanter of Patterson, Rosenfeld, Louis Rifas, Max
Cohen, and Mrs. S. M. N. J., who together with his Orovitz, Sol. Lutzky, Sue
i were the hostesses mother are here on a visit for Schechter, Mitchell Wolfson,
nday night at the Cha- a short time. The home was chechter Mitchell Wolfson,
entertainment given by beautifully decorated witn and W Kanner, Geo. Wolpert,
h David Sisterhood at cut flowers and potted plants. Misses Josephine Ross, Laur-
Imud Torah Hall for The long dining table was Msses osm Ross, Laur
ilts of the Congrega- covered with a beautiful Re- ette Simons, Dorothy Brill,
play was presented by naissance lace table cloth, and Fay Sheldon, Lyl Chisling,
ldren of the Beth Da- was laden with goodies of all Miriam Orovitz, Flo Alpert,
iday school under the kinds. At a late hour a buf- Sylvia and Goldie Miller, Ger-
n of Mrs. S. M. Mach- fet luncheon was served. As- trude Goldman, Jane Schon-
rds were played and sisting Mrs. Schonfield in the field, Martha Spiegelman,
ments were served. A receiving line were Jane Miriam Carter and Evie
ijoyable evening was Schonfield and Mrs. Abraham Marks.
all. Kanter of Patterson, N. J.
*. ,* Miss Betty Michels the
David Sisterhood will I. H. Benjamin of Detroit, niece of Dr. and Mrs. Jaco
a card party at its Mich., a regular winter visi- H. Kaplan of Temple Israel
Torah Hall, next tor to Florida, arrived here is visiting them for the holi-
evening, December recently and is staying at the day season and will then re-
8 p. m., when prizes William Penn Hotel, Miami turn to her home in Savan-
awarded and refreh. Beach. nah, Ga.

ments will -be served. All
members, their friends and
visitors are invited to- attend
and promised a very enjoy-
able evening. The Sisterhood
organization will be the host-
esses during the evening.
*
Plans for an Adult Study
Group will be announced
shortly by Rabbi Isaac M.
Wapner of the Miami Jewish
Orthodox Congregation,
which the members of the
Congregation and their
friends are cordially invited
to join,
*

One of the prettiest affairs
of the season was the Sunday
School program presented by
the pupils of the Miami Jew-
ish Orthodox Congregation
Talmud Torah and Sunday
School last Sunday morning
at the Synagogue under the
leadership of Mrs. Sam Tan-
nenbaum- who coached the
children. Rabbi Isaac M. Wap-
ner of the Congregation ex-
plained the significance of
Chanukah and gifts were pre-
sented to the children on be-
half of the Ladies Auxiliary
by the president Mrs. Ida
Buckstein.
Among those taking part in
the program were Rose Dub-
ler, Aaron Covelman, Ray U.
Shochet, Esther V. Shochet,
Harriet Palmer, IHope Ellen
Tannenbaum, Rita Futter-
fass, Isidor Sirkin, Charlotte
Kotkin, Emanuel Seitlin,
Ruth Atkins. Mrs. S. Haass,
and Mrs. P. Augustine were
on the committee of the Lad-
ies Auxiliary and were as-
sisted by Mesdames N. Pritz-
ker and Chas. Tannenbaum.
*

,Recent arrivals at the Flor-
idian Hotel, Miami Beach, in-
clude Dr. and Mrs. Nathan
Gelb, Bridgeton, N. J.; Mrs.
Jack Winkler and nurse, Bel-
mont Hotel, Chicago, and
Howard Kay, Miami.
*
Though hampered by the
cold weather the regular bi-
weekly card party given by
the Ladies Auxiliary-of the
Miami Orthodox Jewish Con-
gregation was well attended.
Prizes were awarded to the
highest scores at each table.
Refreshments were served.
The raffle of a beautifully de-
cozrated cake donated by Mrs.
Joseph Shonfield waswon by
Mr. Julius Simpson. The door
prize was won by Mrs. Philip
Augustine., *
.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph fchon-

1

i
1

1

t
s

The Misses Lillian and Lena
Golden of Bangor, Maine, are
spending the season at the
Lanier apartments, 967 S. W.
Fifth street. Another arrival
is Miss Lena Berger of New
York city.
1* *

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wucher
entertained a number of their
friends last Tuesday night in
celebration of the second
birthday anniversary of their
son Lloyd Zabelle. Games
were played and at a late hour
a buffet luncheon was ser-
ved. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. H.
Gottesman, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mechlowitz,Mr. and Mrs. Wm,.
Mechlowitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Rappaport, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Rappaport, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Jacobskind, Mrs. E.
Greenbaum of New York city,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Kostiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Rappaport, Miss
Lena Rappaport of Clarks-
dale, Miss.
*
Rabbi Isaac M. Wapner of
the Miami Jewish Orthodox
Congregation is now located
at 1860 S. W. 4th street,
where he will be happy to re-
ceive friends and tourists and
render any assistance or ad-
vice. He may be reached by
phoning Miami 2-0879.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wei-
ner are being congratulated
upon the birth of a. baby
daughter at the Victoria Hos-
pital last Sunday.
y* ac*

Mrs. Herbert Seppler and
Reggie Goldstein entertained
at a bridge boudoir shower
last Wednesday night in hon-
or of Miss Adalyn Ross whose
engagement to Mr. Arthur
Finneston of New York city
was recently announced.
The home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion
and at a late hour refresh-
ments were served. Bridge
prizes for high score were
awarded to Mesdames Aaron
Kanner,-Leo Ackerman, Na-
than Markowitz and Miss Flo
Alpert. Mrs. Seppler wore a
ate model green chiffon
gown, Miss Goldstein was
attired in a yellow chiffon
gown, and the guest of honor
n a black chiffon gown.
Beautiful gifts were pre-
sented to the guest of honor.
Among the guests present
were Mesdames Chas. Gold-
itein, M. Jacobi, Adolph Wer-
heimer, A. Heiman, David
lann, Harold Tobin, Jasper

The Council of Jewish Wo-
men held its regular meeting
last Wednesday afternoon at
Kaplan hall. A dance will be
sponsored by the organize.
tion in the Spanish Gardens
at the Alcazar Roof, Sunday
evening, January 25. Admis-
sion will be 75 cents. Mrs. !I.
L. Selig-nan is chairman of
the committee in charge of
arrangementsfor. the event.:
Mr. Ben Watts who is now
in business in Louisville, Ky.,
returned for a holiday visit
to his family and'will remain
here for several weeks.
*
The Woman's Club of the
Workmens Circle will sponsor
a fish supper at the Work-
mens Circle hall, Thursday
evening, January 1, 1931, at
8:00 p. m.
A program which will in-
clude musical numbers, read-
ings and recitations in Yid-
dish and the singing of folk
songs will be presented dur
mg the evening. A number of
out of town members of oth-
er Arbeiter Ring branches
will be present, and all mem-
bers of the local circles, their
friends and out of town sym-
pathizers are cordially re-
quested to attend.
*

The annual concert of the
Workmens Circle will be pre-
sented at the Beth David Tal-
mud Torah on February 26,
and noted artists as Gershon
Rubin of the Yiddish Art
Group, Dora Bowshoer fa-

MADE WITH

LIQUID

t ir

, Page 7

mous Jewish singing of folk
songs in the Yiddish, Russian
and English will be heard.
Fuller details will appear in
the next issue of the Jewish
Floridian.
Among the pre-holiday
parties of the week, was that
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Fields
last Tuesday evening at their
home in Holleman Park, when
they entertained a number of
the college contingent and
friends, in honor of Miss
Jeanne Klein, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Klein, who
are spending the winter at
the Drexel Plaza apartments
on Miami Beach. Miss Klein
is a student at the National
Park seminary, Washington,
D. C., and is here for the noli-'
days.
The decorations of the
home was of a festive nature,
flaming -red poinsettias and
holly wreaths being used in
profusion. Assisting Mr. and
Mrs. Klein in receiving the
guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ja-
cob Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Levin and Mrs. B. Birn-
krant.
Mrs. Fields wore a hand-
some evening gown of chiffon
in the new amulet shade.
Miss Klein wore a youthful
imported model of eggshell
satin, made on long flowing
lines.
Preceding the dancing a
musical program was pre-
sented including piano num-
bers by Miss Frances Kane,
and a group of tenor solos by
Joe Baum, accompanied by
Miss Helen Lebo.
Buffet supper was served
at mid-night. The table was
covered with an exquisite
lace cloth, centered with a
mound of poinsettias with tall
lighted red tapers in silver
candle-stick holders placed
along the cloth. Sixty guests
were present.

Toothless dogs have
snaps.

soft

MILK

T THE JEWISH FLORIDAR BO YOUTH
.ATMO DWI

family
finish
A completely finish-
ed service at rea-
sonable rates.
phone 3-2661
NATIONAL
LAUNDRIES, IN C.
Miaml

Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert-Bacher were shocked
to hear of their being hurt
in an auto accident last Tues-
day night. Mrs. Bacher who
was seriously injured is now
a patient at the Victoria hos-
pital and the exact extent of
her injuries are yet Unknown.
Mr. Bacher sustained some
contusions and lacerations
but is up and about. Both
have been every active in the
organization and work of the
Emund Chapter of the East-
ern Star.
*
Mr. A. Litvack the promi-
nent Jewish journalist who is
on a lecture tour of the Coun-
try on behalf of the Work-
mens Circle Educational De-
partment, will be in Miami on
Thursday evening, January 8
and will lecture at the Beth
David Talmud Torah auditor-
ium at 8:30 p. m. The lecture
will be held under the aps-
will be held under the .aus-
pices of the local branch of
the Arbeiter Ring. Fuller de-
tils will appear in the next is-
sue of the Jewish Floridian.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lachman
of New York are spending
the winter at the Roosevelt
apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Pritsker
and family of Providence, R.
I., are at the Palmetto apart-
ments for the winter. They
are accompanied by their
children, Hinda and Rena.
Others at the apartments
are Mr. and Mrs. E. Corper,
London, England.
*
L. Rosenblatt of Hartford,
Conn., is a visitor at the
Beach View apartments.
Mrs. Edith E. Goodfriend of
New York is at the St. David
Court for the winter. Others
here are Mr. and Mrs. M.
Golub of New York.
*
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacoby of
Patchogue, N. Y., are at the
Delaware apartments for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Faust of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are spend-
ing the winter at the Her-
bert apartments,
*
Mr. and Mrs. O. Weinstein
and two children of Carmel,
Me., are at the Victoria apart-
ments for the winter.
*

Dr. Abraham
Flushing, L. I.,

Wolfson of
has arrived

in Miami Beach to spend his
fifth season. He is accompan-
ied by his son, Oliver, and
daughter, Evelyn.
Judge and Mrs. Aaron J.
Levy, New York, are at the
Alamac Hotel for the winter.
This is their twenty-fifth
visit.
Miss Kitty Nowak of New
York is spending the winter
at the St. Davia Court.
Mrs. Samuel D. Radnitz of
New York is spending the
winter at the ,Hotel Ever-
glades. She is recuperating
from a recent operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Mayer of Glenwood Landing,
L. I., are spending the winter
at 241 N. W. Third street.

CORD WOOD
14-Inch and 22-Inch Length
PHONE 3-2191
THE CITY ICE AND
FUEL COMPANY

A WORD OF
APPRECIATION

We take this means of
expressing o ur sincere
thanks and appreciation
to our many friends and
acquaintances for the
many kindnesses and
courtesies extended us in
the recent bereavement of
our husband and father
Joseph B. Berner.
MRS. JOSEPH B.
BERNER
AND FAMILY

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